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B.C. couple goes on 'chicken wrangling mission' to give Lucky a new home
Grace Kennedy
Mar. 2, 2019 11:10 a.m.
Lucky (front) and Olive in their chicken run. (Grace Kennedy/The Observer)
Lucky strolls through her chicken run in the winter sun. (Grace Kennedy/The Observer)
Susan Caldbeck trying to entice her chickens out into the open. (Grace Kennedy/The Observer)
Susan Caldbeck holding her chicken Olive. (Grace Kennedy/The Observer)
Olive (front) and Lucky spending some time in their coop. (Grace Kennedy/The Observer)
Susan Caldbeck with her donkeys on her Agassiz farm. (Grace Kennedy/The Observer)
Pink Cadillac checking to see if the photographer is willing to give out some scratches. (Grace Kennedy/The Observer)
Susan Caldbeck stood at the edge of the chicken wire fence on her Agassiz farm, a bucket of blueberries and seed in hand. Around her were a number of donkeys — rescue donkeys, prize-winning donkeys and one donkey with scoliosis in her back — but Caldbeck didn't pay attention to them. She only had eyes for the chickens.
"Olive. Lucky. Girlies," she said, calling out to the two chickens in a high pitched voice reserved for pets and small children. "Where's my chickens?"
The long, low bawck of an unimpressed chicken rose from the coop. Then, the white and red head of a Leghorn peered out.
"Oh hello Lucky," Caldbeck said, smiling. She tossed some seeds into the run, and Lucky pecked them up, then looked around as if to ask 'Where's my blueberries?'
It seemed a pleasant life for a chicken, but it hadn't been long ago that Lucky was not quite so lucky.
In early January, 55-year-old Caldbeck was looking through Facebook when she saw a post from woman who had found a chicken underneath her trailer.
RELATED: What makes chickens happy? University of Guelph researchers try to find out
"It was the rainstorm right before the snowstorm," Caldbeck remembered. Normally, she said, she would have passed the post by.
"But then she's like, 'Some cat's going to get this chicken,'" she said. "I'm like, really? That's the end of it?"
Comments on the Facebook post about putting the chicken in a pot also pushed her to do something.
"This poor chicken has survived some pretty traumatic stuff already," Caldbeck said. "She deserves a chance to live."
"So my poor husband got home 20 minutes later, and I'm like, 'Come on, let's go, we're going on a chicken wrangling mission.'"
YLucky (front) in her coop with fellow chicken Olive. (Grace Kennedy/The Observer)
The pair went over with a fishnet, and eventually cornered the rain-soaked chicken, scooped her up and took her home.
"She was so skinny," Caldbeck said. "I have no idea where she came from.
"Somebody said maybe she's a spent chicken," she added, "so she's finished laying her eggs and she's going to get slaughtered."
That didn't deter Caldbeck though. Nor did the fact that, although she and her husband had been nominated farmers of the year when they lived in Aldergrove for their donkey breeding, she had never owned chickens before.
SEE ALSO: Old 'Harrison Hot Springs Hotel' panel truck returns to area
"I have no clue what to do with a chicken," she said, laughing. "Give me a donkey, a horse, you know."
Caldbeck put Lucky up in a dog kennel they converted into a chicken coop and set about creating a home for the chicken.
Her husband, called "Poor Dave" by Caldbeck's friends, built and rebuilt a roost for Lucky 12 times. Calbeck went out and bought 88 pounds of food, because she wasn't sure which kind of chicken feed Lucky liked best. And of course, they went out and got a friend for Lucky as well.
Olive, a deep brown chicken with flecks of black and white on her feathers, came to live with Caldbeck shortly after Lucky arrived.
With Olive's companionship and Caldbeck's love, Lucky prospered. Thanks to Caldbeck's posts in the Life in Agassiz Facebook group, she became a local internet celebrity. And along the way, she found that she wasn't a spent chicken after all.
Since Valentine's Day, Caldbeck has gotten more than a dozen eggs from the two chickens.
"I actually told them they didn't have to lay eggs," Caldbeck said, laughing. "The thought of giving birth every day just seems like a really bad idea to me."
Caldbeck hasn't eaten any of the eggs yet — "it's kind of weird," she said — but has plans to increase her flock to get eggs of all different colours.
"They have to be fancy chickens if they're going to live here. Other than Lucky," Caldbeck added. "She's just a boring old Leghorn, but that's okay."
grace.kennedy@ahobserver.com
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Nice. I plan on buying that one, with 5000k bulbs. I'm interested to see how cleanly they installed the kit, I'm assuming there will be a ballast attached to the back of the headlight in some way.
the Ballast was actually loose on my headlights. The CLK had enough space in the engine compartment to attach them. They were slim ballasts so it wasn't an issue. Not sure on the C300 though but i am assuming it is ok!
I think the output will be great if not better. The ones that i got for my CLK have a better output than the stock OEM bixenons headlights!
I guess I would ask mercedes that question, they designed the high beam housing, DEPO just copied them. I doubt 2012+ vehicles with the lighting package are driving around with unusable high beams.
I'm with you. I am getting close in getting a pair of this DEPO for my sister. Hoping to receive more feedback soon.
I guess I would ask mercedes thatquestion, they designed the high beam housing, DEPO just copied them. I doubt2012+ vehicles with the lighting package are driving around with unusable highbeams.
Polar13 is referring to the "tiny reflector and angled bulb" on the DEPO version. On the OEM ILS, it function as cornering lights and it has a H7 bulb. It turns on briefly at night aimed towards the curve and fades off after completing the turn. I am curious if the DEPO version use this tiny reflector for High beam.
I took picture of my ILS to investigate but would not dare to dismantle any further. Looks too complicated but I observed, OEM ILS low and high beams used a single filament bulb or HID housed behind the projector lens. The internal motorized shutter moves left, right up or down when leveling or switching from low to high or vice versa.
Okay, I was wondering how it worked and just assumed it was a direct copy.
I have the lighting package on mine. There is not a "High Beam"bulb. The single bulb move up to light further down the road as traffic moves away from you. I can attest, it is very bight when aimed down the road.
Exactly. The OEM system uses a shroud inside the projector that moves up to allow more light to be emitted. There is no separate high beam. I can almost guaranty for the price of this lamp it does not have a motorized shroud in the projector and instead is relying on the h7 "cornering lamp" to function as a high beam. For the price, it may be best to send your oem reflectors to someone to get retrofitted with proper hid projectors.
Those headlights definitely do not have a motor there! Will update once these come in!
They came in today and installed.
Are those the black ones?
They look awesome! Can you comment on how they operate? do the cornering lights turn on in place of the high beams? And did you get the 5000k or 8000k HIDs? Any error codes? How do the signals look?
Sweet... these look really nice. I need a facelift hood and front bumper for these to work on my 2010. I will buy the lights first. Than bumper than hood.
. I got the 6000K HID's that were preinstalled. No error codes after the install and the quality seems to be ok. Only time will tell but I like them.
Very nice, I'm convinced Time to give lil' sis' a present.
Those look great! I agree that the high beams seem adequate. How are they on the road? How was the install? Can you confirm what bulb the low beam is?
Didn't have a chance to test them until tonight. Here is the video. The cornering light reflectors are angled off to the side when the high beams are turned on and they have an amber color. I think I might need to make some adjustments to the left headlight as the projector cut off line seems a bit low compared to the right headlight.
My local guy install them and it only took him 45 minutes, just plug and play. I went to get a sandwich and when I came back it was done. I wanted to get some pictures but my stomach had other plans. I didn't see what the original bulb was as the vendor preinstalled the HID's and ballast's before shipping them. But the housing above the projector has H7 12V 55W for the bulb type.
How would you adjust the beam? Do you think it's that it's from how the headlight is physically mounted in your car, or from a defect in the headlight itself?


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Michael Shannon Had Some Wise — if Sobering — Words About the Fight Between Batman and Superman
As you probably well know, starting today, Batman is v.-ing Superman. If you've turned to just about any critic, you're likely to find a very negative response to the conflict — so negative as to have made Ben Affleck made a very sad face that's been exploding the internet today. (The Verge, in their write-up of the face, hilariously took more interest in Affleck's face's performance of that face than in his performance in the actual film). Flavorwire's own Jason Bailey called the movie "relentlessly stupid, sluggishly executed, tedious claptrap."
And when Vulture decided instead to turn to celebrities re: the question Zack Snyder's Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice's title evokes — who would win the fight? — even some of their answers seemed like critiques of the film's very existence. Michael Shannon, beyond his bounty of deadpan, understated, sullen and beleaguered characters in indie dramas, also played Zod in Snyder's Man of Steel; when Vulture asked him the question, he first voiced his apathy, then got caught up in his own eventual dark fantasy of an answer. He said:
I'm so utterly unconcerned with the outcome of that fight. So profoundly, utterly unconcerned. I can't even come up with a fake answer. I guess I have to root for Superman because he killed me, so I would hope that he would continue his killing spree and become like a serial killer Superman. That's a new take on Superman. We'd all be in a heap of trouble if Superman was a serial killer. He could just wipe us all out. But then he'd be lonely.
When Vulture responded, "Isn't he already lonely?" Shannon's retort was, simply, "Well, we're all lonely."
Alan Cumming's response also ranked among the best of them: "You know, I don't really care. I wish they'd both injure themselves and shut up."

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Kevin Coval's "A People's History of Chicago" includes 77 poems and a foreword from Chance the Rapper.
CHICAGO — Kevin Coval has performed multiple times on "Def Poetry Jam," founded the nation's largest youth poetry festival and taught hip-hop aesthetics to college kids.
But his latest venture may be his most challenging: creating a book that gets Chicago kids excited to read about their history.
"Part of what I was trying to do was write an English book that would be engaging," Coval said of his new collection of poems entitled, "A People's History of Chicago."
The feat is impressive not because students don't enjoy the subject, but because textbooks rarely tell the whole story, said the Avondale resident.
"I didn't like history, or English really for that matter when I was in high school, but I got interested in those subjects because of hip-hop. Essentially, hip-hop sent me to the library to read history books that I found in the stacks that weren't used in my classroom," Coval said.
The book, which features 77 poems and a foreword by former student Chance the Rapper, begins in Chicago when it was inhabited by Native Americans and ends last fall just after the Chicago Cubs won the World Series.
Using the rhythm of hip-hop, the collection quickly retells history through the voices of the working class and expands beyond the usual talking points of a history class.
"It's unique in a sense that it's a history book that reads as prose in contemporary language. The idea is even though it is starting before 1492, even that poem itself is not written in a way that puts the contemporary reader at a distance, but immediately engages them even in the context of their own experiences," he said.
It's more than a "history book," though, as the smooth-talking Coval steers the tour through dark alleys of the city and injects his own intimate memories.
"I have some personal poems in the book, but a lot of it is me as a historian, as a researcher, as a thinker, someone who considers himself to be a Chicago centrist and is trying to really put on for the city — from what I hold dear about it and what I think is highly problematic about it," he said.
In the book, Coval attempts to "emulate" two authors from his youth: Lerone Bennett Jr., who wrote "Before the Mayflower: A History of Black America" and Howard Zinn, who wrote: "A People's History of The United States."
Kim Hendren, a Republican member of the Arkansas House of Representatives, has introduced a bill to ban Zinn's material in public schools across the state.
"If history is the tale of the victors, [those books] began to tell the story of the underdog, the story of the worker, the story of the people of color who have been systematically been denied access to this larger narrative," Coval said.
Coval, who began writing as a student at Glenbrook North High School in suburban Northbrook, isn't your average lyricist.
He thought he would become a rapper or a hip-hop artist, but eventually found his words were more potent in spoken word.
"I thought I was writing rhyme, and at some point I got on an open mic and somebody said they liked my poem. ... I think I might have felt some type of way about it," he said. But "I started to read poems that I liked in high school, [and] KRS-One called himself a poet, so all of those things helped."
In 2001, Coval and Anna West, of Young Chicago Authors, founded Louder Than A Bomb, a youth poetry festival that has grown to become the biggest in the nation. From 2002 to 2007, he performed four times on HBO's "Def Poetry Jam," which has featured spoken-word performances from KRS-One, Kanye West, Dave Chappelle and Erykah Badu.
While the festival and Young Chicago Authors are filled with young black and brown children discussing their stories and identity, Coval has never felt out of place, he said.
"This is who I am. This is the work that I do. I've been doing it for a long time," he said. "I think white people have to do the work of deconstructing the conditions that ensure white supremacy continues. I think that all of us have to do that work. If we believe in justice, if we believe in movement, if we believe in the ability to make our city better, then it's going to take everybody."
Quoting fellow poet Mahogany L. Browne, Coval said he aims to be an accomplice of people of color instead of an ally.
"I see myself as someone who is dedicated for a long time, my life, to this notion of creating a more equitable and just space for all people. I think its no surprise to anybody that I'm white, and its no surprise then whose feathers that ruffles sometimes," he said.
The book is "deeply connected" to his work with both Young Chicago Authors and Louder Than A Bomb. In fact, the Lannan Foundation is going to give every student in the festival a book, Coval said.
There are more than 90 events and 1,200 participants at this year's festival, currently underway.
Between Young Chicago Authors and the festival, Coval will come in contact with more than 10,000 students, he estimated.
For the book tour, the plan includes doing readings "in the schools that we work with and at least one reading in every neighborhood in the city. Atlanta is also working with us to get every teacher in CPS high school English and history teacher a book as well," he said.
The tour, which includes 180 readings in a year, kicked off Saturday, the day the City of Chicago was incorporated. Coval was greeted by a line stretching around the Harold Washington Library when he arrived.
"The plan is to go from March 4, 2017 to March 4, 2018 with these readings. I'm open to wherever. I want to read in barber shops, community bookstores and community centers in high schools, breakfast spots and wherever," he said, adding that he wants to be in places where he can "hear people and hear what's on people's minds."
The tour, which will include writing workshops, will help Coval continue the work of Studs Terkel by trying to analyze all of this "two-faced city" and talking to people to "hear the stories I have no idea about," he said.
"That's one of the things I really love about this city and love about the people of this city. Pretty much everyone is like a walking oral historian. I love those stories, he said. "I know the city pretty well ... but it's so big you can't really know all of it. To be able to take a year, very intentionally, to be able to see as much of it as you can, I'm really looking forward to it."
The book is currently 50 percent off and available here. It's official publish date is April 11.


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The Inquirer: "50 acres to be preserved at Northeast Philly mental health hospital grounds"
By Frank Kummer, Updated: September 7, 2018
Friends Hospital, the nation's oldest private psychiatric hospital, is situated on 100 acres next to Tacony Creek Park — a rare piece of privately owned bucolic land in crowded Northeast Philadelphia off busy Roosevelt Boulevard. And its owners with Quaker roots want it to stay that way.
On Thursday, the Natural Lands trust announced it struck a deal with the Thomas Scattergood Behavioral Health Foundation to place nearly half that land, 49 acres, under permanent conservation easement to protect it from development. As part of the easement, the public will have access to a forest on the property that adjoins the park.
Read the full story here


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Q: SELECT from multiple queries I have this tables:
tblDiving(
diving_number int primary key
diving_club int
date_of_diving date)

tblDivingClub(
number int primary key not null check (number>0),
name char(30),
country char(30))

tblWorks_for(
diver_number int
club_number int
end_working_date date)

tblCountry(
name char(30) not null primary key)

I need to write a query to return a name of a country and the number of "Super club" in it.
a Super club is a club which have more than 25 working divers (tblWorks_for.end_working_date is null) or had more than 100 diving's in it(tblDiving) in the last year.
after I get the country and number of super club, I need to show only the country's that contains more than 2 super club.
I wrote this 2 queries:
select tblDivingClub.name,count(distinct tblWorks_for.diver_number) as number_of_guids
from tblWorks_for
inner join tblDivingClub on tblDivingClub.number = tblWorks_for.club_number,tblDiving
where tblWorks_for.end_working_date is null
group by tblDivingClub.name

select tblDivingClub.name, count(distinct tblDiving.diving_number) as number_of_divings
from tblDivingClub
inner join tblDiving on tblDivingClub.number = tblDiving.diving_club
WHERE tblDiving.date_of_diving <= DATEADD(year,-1, GETDATE())
group by tblDivingClub.name

But I don't know how do I continue.
Every query works separately, but how do I combine them and select from them?
It's university assignment and I'm not allowed to use views or temporary tables.
It's my first program so I'm not really sure what I'm doing:)

A: WITH CTE AS (

select tblDivingClub.name,count(distinct tblWorks_for.diver_number) as diving_number
from tblWorks_for
inner join tblDivingClub on tblDivingClub.number = tblWorks_for.club_number,tblDiving
where tblWorks_for.end_working_date is null
group by tblDivingClub.name

UNION ALL

select tblDivingClub.name, count(distinct tblDiving.diving_number) as diving_number
from tblDivingClub
inner join tblDiving on tblDivingClub.number = tblDiving.diving_club
WHERE tblDiving.date_of_diving <= DATEADD(year,-1, GETDATE())
group by tblDivingClub.name
)

SELECT * FROM CTE

You can combine the queries using a UNION ALL as long as there are the same number of columns in each query. You can then roll them into a Common Table Expression (CTE) and do a select from that.

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Read the pages many times.
The main difference is that when we are considering permutations, the order is important. So we regard a,b,c,d as different to a,d,c,b.
For combinations, the order is not important. So a,b,c,d is considered the same as a,d,c,b.
I missed that difference! I've got it now. Thanks.


Panda cory (Corydoras panda) is one of the most glamorous catfish among Corydoras species. This is a peaceful, not demanding, schooling fish. It eats all types of food and behaves very actively in a tank.
The fish inhabits in Ucayali river basin, in Peru (upper Amazon river). It can dwell both in clean and muddy waters of streams and tributaries, quite often it swims near sandy bottom. In this area rivers are filled with meltwater flowing down from the snowy Andes, that's why panda cory is used to fast water flow and quite low water temperature (about 19 ° С).
The first person to keep this fish was Randolph H. Richards in 1968. However, this unusual fish has been living without any name for 4 years more. Only in 1971 the catfish got its easy to remember name – panda cory.
The catfish has a nice pattern on its body. It's a combination of dark and light stripes, that resembles giant panda coloring (Ailuropoda melanoleuca), which actually gave the name to the fish. Its body color varies from white to pale pink with three clearly seen dark spots.
The first one starts on the upper side of the fish head and covers its eyes, like a black spot around real panda's eyes. The second dark spot covers the fish dorsal fin and the third one is where its tail begins.
The catfish belongs to Corydoras family – it has two rows of horny scales along its body. The name of the kind consists of two Greek words: Cory – a helmet and Doras – skin.
Just like all other representatives of Corydoras family, the fish has two rows of overlaying scales and three pairs of barbels. The fish has quite fat and flattened from sides body. Maxilla and mandible of the catfish inferior mouth have a pair of barbels each.
The dorsal fin is bilobular. It is black which is transparent from top. Female fish has it rounded and male's dorsal fin is pointed and longer than that of the female fish. Adult species can be up to 2 inches (5 cm) long, however, quite often they are smaller than that. The fish lifespan is about 3-5 years.
This catfish is the best choice for a beginner aquarist. It is peaceful, enduring and easy to keep and breed. Corydoras panda used to be a very expensive and highly demanded fish, when it first appeared on the market at the end of 1970-s. The fish is still extremely popular, though it has become far more available.
This fish will feel great in a tank created to be like Amazon river biotope, which is quite easy to do. Minimal tank capacity should be from 40 liters (10 US gallons). You should use river sand or small rounded gravels (not to damage the fish barbels) as the tank bottom substrate and add some branchy snags into the tank.
Put a handful of dry leaves (oak or beech leaves will do) – they will complete the natural look of the tank.
Panda cory will feel comfortable in thickly planted tank, where it can hide among the plant leaves. Also you should leave empty areas in a tank with free access to the tank bottom to feed the fish. Catfish as a rule dwells in the bottom water layer.
To make the tank conditions closer to the natural ones (black water) you can add a small clean bag with peat for tanks into the filter and use dim tank lighting. Despite the fact that all Crydoras species in the wild inhabit in soft water, in tanks they easily adapt to almost any water hardness.
However, the fish doesn't like the presence of sodium chloride or sea salt in the tank water.
Having free access to the water surface is a must for Corydoras catfish, since it has intestinal respiration. Which means that it can breathe with atmospheric air if necessary. This is possible due to its modified intestinal tract that ensures oxygen intake from the atmosphere.
This feature helps the fish to survive if for some reason the oxygen content in the water is low. In a thank this may show as the fish goes up to the tank water surface to get some atmospheric air. Thus, when tank water conditions get worse it is quite natural, that the number of times the fish does up to the water surface increases.
It is important to maintain proper tank conditions – to perform weekly water renew of about 30% of the total water amount. The fish is sensitive to improper care and dirty tank substrate, so it may even lose its barbels.
The thing is, that ammonia and nitrates accumulate in the near bottom layer and fishes that dwell there become the first to suffer from the contamination.
Panda cory is an omnivorous fish and you won't have any trouble with feeding it. You can give it special dry food (pellets and flakes) as well as live and frozen food (tubifex, daphnia, brine shrimp, bloodworm) as an addition to the main diet.
Panda cory is a very calm, not aggressive schooling fish that should always be in a group of its kind (not less than 3-5 species). This peaceful fish will do for most of home aquariums. You may choose its tankmates from: guppy, platy, honey gourami and dwarf gourami, betta, various kinds of peaceful catfish and others. The fish you definitely shouldn't keep together with panda cory is all kinds of aggressive fishes like oscar, green terorr.
The female fish is larger and it has more rounded abdomen. If you look from above, you can see that females are fatter than males. Also we should mention that male fish body is more smooth and it is shorter.
You will need a tank of 30-40 liters capacity with dim lighting for panda cory breeding. But you can make the place where the female will lay eggs brightly lightened. As a rule this is a tank wall or plants with wide leaves.
Tank water parameters for spawning should be the following: temperature 20 – 26°С, hardness 4-15°, рН 6.0-7.2. Pay attention to aeration, filtration and water renew. The latter should be performed every day. It should be 30-50% of the total tank volume, the water should be cool. This is done to make the water temperature in the tank 1-3 °С lower.
Another good spawning trigger is atmospheric pressure decrease. It is desirable to keep the fish males and females separately for a week.
Put 1 female and 2 males into the tank. The males start haunting the female all over the tank. One of the males clasps the female over so that its urogenital opening is near its mouth. The fish takes the milt into her mouth and greases the substrate with it.
Spawning occurs the next morning. In average the female lays about 70 milky-yellow eggs about 1-2 mm in diameter. Remove the fishes from the tank after the spawning is over. The egg stage lasts for 4-6 days. Panda cory juveniles start to swim and feed the very next day after hatching. You should start feeding them with brine shrimp nauplii, small zooplankton, micro sized food.
When catfish breeding you may either remove the fish couple from the spawning tank or remove the eggs into the tank for incubation. At that the latter must contain the same water as the spawning tank. Wherever you place the tank it's better to put a few drops of methylene blue into the water to prevent fungi growth. This is usually a preventive measure.
Some aqua hobbyists use another efficient way – some species of freshwater shrimps remove fungi spores from the healthy eggs. Cherry shrimps will do this task perfectly well. They will eat the infected eggs, but leave the healthy ones safe and sound.


I recently posted about the latest PERS annual report. Last week Kingfish weighed in on Jackson Jambalaya with a great summary and explanation.
Payments to retirees continued to rise in 2018 as they jumped over $11 million to $2.609 billion….
The deficit between payments and contributions has grown every year since 2000. Remember how PERS defenders howled in 2011 when Governor Barbour created the study commission? The deficit was only $470 million when he sounded the alarm. The deficit has more than doubled in only seven years….
How can there be an assumed annual payroll growth? Surely technological advances is reducing labor needs in government offices the same as in other industries? It takes fewer people to do the same amount of work.
Even if labor needs weren't shrinking, the state and local government budgets are not expanding to allow for the hiring of new government employees beyond replacing departures. That trend is highly unlikely to change in the next decade.
Perhaps Mississippi could expand government payrolls by expanding Medicaid, but that seems unlikely in the current political climate.
The best case for PERS is a slow implosion. But it's not the most likely outcome.
The most likely outcome is PERS blows up in connection with the next stock market crash. And the driving force will be bond rating agencies that lend money to governmental entities.


text:
Education: Posts
Know Thy Impact: Visible Learning in Theory and Practice
Know Thy Impact: Visible Learning in Theory and Practice is a FreeBook brought to you by Routledge. To celebrate the launch of the latest Visible Learning book, Visible Learning: Feedback, by John Hattie and Shirley Clarke, this FreeBook contains some highlights of John's previous work and a new original introduction by the man himself!
Whether you've never heard of John Hattie and Visible Learning or you've read everything he's ever written, odds are you will benefit from learning about or refreshing your knowledge of the Visible Learning concept.
Get Your FreeBook
We are pleased to present this carefully curated selection of chapters from John Hattie's Visible Learning books. The theme of this FreeBook is "Know Thy Impact" which is the concept of understanding and evaluating the effect teachers have on their students.
Visible Learning Books
Visible Learning: Feedback
By John Hattie, Shirley Clarke
Feedback is arguably the most critical and powerful aspect of teaching and learning. Yet, there remains a paradox: why is feedback so powerful and why is it so variable? It is this paradox which Visible Learning: Feedback aims to unravel and resolve. Combining research excellence, theory and vast…
Paperback – 2018-08-22
10 Mindframes for Visible Learning
Teaching for Success, 1st Edition
By John Hattie, Klaus Zierer
The original Visible Learning research concluded that one of the most important influencers of student achievement is how teachers think about learning and their own role. In Ten Mindframes for Visible Learning, John Hattie and Klaus Zierer define the ten behaviors or mindframes that teachers need…
Visible Learning into Action
International Case Studies of Impact, 1st Edition
By John Hattie, Deb Masters, Kate Birch
Recently at the Visible Learning Conference, Professor John Hattie stood up in his opening address and said, "I'm looking at you all and thinking 'What if I got this wrong?'" I feel the same way when educators ask to visit and I always end up in the same place – that Keilor Views is a living,…
By John Hattie, Gregory C. R. Yates
On publication in 2009 John Hattie's Visible Learning presented the biggest ever collection of research into what actually work in schools to improve children's learning. Not what was fashionable, not what political and educational vested interests wanted to champion, but what actually produced the…
International Guide to Student Achievement
Edited by John Hattie, Eric M. Anderman
The International Guide to Student Achievement brings together and critically examines the major influences shaping student achievement today. There are many, often competing, claims about how to enhance student achievement, raising the questions of "What works?" and "What works best?"…
Educational Psychology Handbook
Visible Learning for Teachers
Maximizing Impact on Learning, 1st Edition
By John Hattie
In November 2008, John Hattie's ground-breaking book Visible Learning synthesised the results of more than fifteen years research involving millions of students and represented the biggest ever collection of evidence-based research into what actually works in schools to improve learning.…
A Synthesis of Over 800 Meta-Analyses Relating to Achievement, 1st Edition
This unique and ground-breaking book is the result of 15 years research and synthesises over 800 meta-analyses on the influences on achievement in school-aged students. It builds a story about the power of teachers, feedback, and a model of learning and understanding. The research involves many…
John Hattie
John Hattie is Professor and Director of the Melbourne Education Research Institute at the University of Melbourne, Australia and chair of the Australian Institute for Teaching and School Leadership. He is the author of Visible Learning, Visible Learning for Teachers, and Visible Learning and the Science of How We Learn, and co-editor of the International Guide to Student Achievement.
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Well, this week we will finally have the election that actually fits that description. There has never been an election in my voting lifetime that will have a greater impact on our lives, one that will last well beyond the next four years.
That is why it is extra important to vote Tuesday. But you have a responsibility beyond to help unite the country afterwards because on issue after issue, the candidates and the two parties they represent have laid out very different plans for what they want the country to look like for the balance of the twenty-first century. If you don't believe that, just go to the Republican and Democratic Party websites and read the platforms each adopted at their recent conventions.
Those platforms and the candidates' starkly different positions reflect an electorate that is nearly equally divided. The polls all predict a very close election, one that may well end up with the popular vote in something like a 51-49 percent range either way.
Which came first, the deep divide among voters or the positions of the candidates? It is hard to tell, but ultimately we get the candidates that reflect the opinions of the electorate. The results may not be pretty, but that is after all how a democracy is supposed to work.
I have previously cited in this column Bill Bishop's 2008 book, The Big Sort: Why the Clustering of Like-Minded Americans in Tearing Us Apart, which explored one reason why we have become so divided. In 1976, approximately 27 percent of Americans lived in what he calls "landslide counties," those that voted Republican or Democrat by a margin of 20 percent or more. In 2008, that was true of 48 percent of our counties and I expect that percentage will be even greater in 2012. We are increasingly living only among people with whom we agree on a wide range of political, social and cultural issues. One often-mentioned manifestation of this is that it is hard to find a Cracker Barrel restaurant in the same zip code as a Whole Foods store. Increasingly, as I have pointed out before, we agree that those with whom we never spend time are dead wrong.
Where we live is just one strong indicator of how we will vote. Age is another great separator. According to one recent poll, Romney leads by 18 points with seniors over 60 years old, while Obama has a 24-point lead with 18-29 year olds. Race and gender matter. Obama is up 9 points with women and Romney 9 among men — an 18-point gender gap. Romney is up 20 points among white voters, Obama up over 60 with blacks and Hispanics.
Most of all, we are separated by ideology. A recent Pew poll shows Obama ahead by 20 points among self-described moderates, while Romney has a 52-point lead with conservatives.
The conventional wisdom these days blames the grid lock in Washington on the politicians there. But those politicians are to a large extent simply representing a very evenly split electorate.
Let's face it. No matter which presidential candidate wins, 40 percent of the country will be mad as hell. But it is vitally important that those people cool off, and there won't be much time for them to do it. Because starting next Wednesday, our elected representatives must deal with the "fiscal cliff" this country faces — the confluence of the expiration of the Bush tax cuts, raising the debt ceiling, and the looming threat of massive spending cuts in defense and non-domestic discretionary spending that were passed by Congress in 2011.
It is hard to get economists to agree on anything, but there is close to unanimous agreement among them that failure to deal with the fiscal cliff will throw the economy into recession or worse.
That is why we all have a responsibility after we vote Tuesday. That is even if your candidate loses, to tell our member of Congress that you support putting the election behind us and finding a way to compromise to solve our very real problems. As divided as we are politically, we cannot allow those differences to prevent our government from functioning.


text:
from unittest import TestCase

import jsonschema

class TestDisallow(TestCase):
    def test_integer(self):
      for x in [1, 89, 48, 32, 49, 42]:
        try:
          jsonschema.validate(x, {"disallow":"integer"})
        except ValueError:
          pass
        else:
          self.fail("Expected failure for %s" % repr(None))

      #failures
      for x in [1.2, "bad", {"test":"blah"}, [32, 49], None, True]:
        try:
          jsonschema.validate(x, {"disallow":"integer"})
        except ValueError:
          self.fail("Unexpected failure: %s" % e)

    def test_string(self):
      for x in ["surrender?", "nuts!", "ok", "@hsuha", "\'ok?\'", "blah"]:
        try:
          jsonschema.validate(x, {"disallow":"string"})
        except ValueError:
          pass
        else:
          self.fail("Expected failure for %s" % repr(None))

      #failures
      for x in [1.2, 1, {"test":"blah"}, [32, 49], None, True]:
        try:
          jsonschema.validate(x, {"disallow":"string"})
        except ValueError:
          self.fail("Unexpected failure: %s" % e)

    def test_number(self):
      for x in [1.2, 89.42, 48.5224242, 32, 49, 42.24324]:
        try:
          jsonschema.validate(x, {"disallow":"number"})
        except ValueError:
          pass
        else:
          self.fail("Expected failure for %s" % repr(None))

      #failures
      for x in ["bad", {"test":"blah"}, [32.42, 494242], None, True]:
        try:
          jsonschema.validate(x, {"disallow":"number"})
        except ValueError:
          self.fail("Unexpected failure: %s" % e)

    def test_boolean(self):
      for x in [True, False]:
        try:
          jsonschema.validate(x, {"disallow":"boolean"})
        except ValueError:
          pass
        else:
          self.fail("Expected failure for %s" % repr(None))

      #failures
      for x in [1.2, "False", {"test":"blah"}, [32, 49], None, 1, 0]:
        try:
          jsonschema.validate(x, {"disallow":"boolean"})
        except ValueError:
          self.fail("Unexpected failure: %s" % e)

    def test_object(self):
      for x in [{"blah": "test"}, {"this":{"blah":"test"}}, {1:2, 10:20}]:
        try:
          jsonschema.validate(x, {"disallow":"object"})
        except ValueError:
          pass
        else:
          self.fail("Expected failure for %s" % repr(None))

      #failures
      for x in [1.2, "bad", 123, [32, 49], None, True]:
        try:
          jsonschema.validate(x, {"disallow":"object"})
        except ValueError:
          self.fail("Unexpected failure: %s" % e)

    def test_array(self):
      for x in [[1, 89], [48, {"test":"blah"}, "49", 42]]:
        try:
          jsonschema.validate(x, {"disallow":"array"})
        except ValueError:
          pass
        else:
          self.fail("Expected failure for %s" % repr(None))

      #failures
      for x in [1.2, "bad", {"test":"blah"}, 1234, None, True]:
        try:
          jsonschema.validate(x, {"disallow":"array"})
        except ValueError:
          self.fail("Unexpected failure: %s" % e)

    def test_null(self):

      try:
        jsonschema.validate(None, {"disallow":"null"})
      except ValueError:
        pass
      else:
        self.fail("Expected failure for %s" % repr(None))

      #failures
      for x in [1.2, "bad", {"test":"blah"}, [32, 49], 1284, True]:
        try:
          jsonschema.validate(x, {"disallow":"null"})
        except ValueError:
          self.fail("Unexpected failure: %s" % e)

    def test_any(self):

      #test "any" and default value
      for x in [1.2, "bad", {"test":"blah"}, [32, 49], None, 1284, True]:
        try:
          jsonschema.validate(x, {"disallow":"any"})
        except ValueError:
          pass
        else:
          self.fail("Expected failure for %s" % repr(None))

    def test_multi(self):

      schema = {"disallow":["null", "integer", "string"]}
      try:
        jsonschema.validate(None, schema)
      except ValueError:
        pass
      else:
        self.fail("Expected failure for %s" % repr(None))

      try:
        jsonschema.validate(183, schema)
      except ValueError:
        pass
      else:
        self.fail("Expected failure for %s" % repr(None))

      try:
        jsonschema.validate("mystring", schema)
      except ValueError:
        pass
      else:
        self.fail("Expected failure for %s" % repr(None))

      #failures
      for x in [1.2, {"test":"blah"}, [32, 49], True]:
        try:
          jsonschema.validate(x, schema)
        except ValueError:
          self.fail("Unexpected failure: %s" % e)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
National principles of IP management for publicly funded research
The National principles of Intellectual Property management for publicly funded research provides guidance for the ownership, promotion, dissemination, exploitation and, where appropriate, protection of Intellectual Property generated through Australian Government funded research by public sector institutions.
1. Purpose of the document
To provide guidance for the ownership, promotion, dissemination, exploitation and, where appropriate, protection of Intellectual Property (IP)1 generated through Australian Government funded research by public sector institutions.2
Intellectual Property (IP) is intangible property that attracts rights resulting from intellectual activity in the industrial, scientific, literary or artistic fields. Property protected includes:
Literary, artistic and scientific works
Performances of performing artists, phonograms and broadcasts
Inventions in all fields of human endeavour
Scientific discoveries
Trade marks, service marks and commercial names and designations
Protection against unfair competition
The types of government-funded research that this document provides guidance for include: grants awarded by ARC, NHMRC, and other government research funding schemes.
The following types of research are NOT covered by this document as they should be addressed by internal procedures and agency contracts: research conducted by government departments / agencies for its own purposes (including research conducted by publicly funded research agencies3), and research procured4 by government departments / agencies.
The intention of the National Principles is to ensure good management of IP arising from publicly funded research.
The national principles were formed taking into account the need to encourage a culture of collaboration within the research sector and between researchers and industry; and to allow for more effective dissemination of new technologies, processes and ideas, especially to small and medium sized enterprises.
Good intellectual property management will foster the most beneficial use of Australian research and development to secure value for industries, government, researchers and the community.
2. Principles and policies
The Australian Code for the Responsible Conduct of Research5 establishes an overall framework for responsible research practices in Australia.
Australian research institutions will make every reasonable effort to gain benefit for Australia from IP. This may involve for example protection or making the IP publicly available in a timely manner.
Ownership and the associated rights of all IP generated as a result of Australian Government competitively funded research will initially be vested in the research institutions receiving and administering the grants as a way of recognising the inventive contribution made by the research institutions. IP generated as a result of collaborative endeavours between research institutions will vest as agreed between those institutions. The ARC and the NHMRC do not wish to hold a stake in direct ownership of IP nor do they intend to benefit directly from commercial outcomes of the research funded through their financial support.
Research institutions must have policies6, relating to the ownership and availability for exploitation of IP generated as a result of Australian Government competitive funding. These policies will foster the most valuable use of this IP by industry and commercial ventures, governments, and the research sector by means including:
Making the IP openly accessible through licensing and accessibility arrangements which allow for its use and re‐use, including potentially for commercial exploitation; or
Protecting the IP through licensing and accessibility arrangements which provide exclusive opportunities to undertake commercial exploitation.
These policies must:
Be approved by the institution's governing body;
Ensure that there is clean and clear ownership of IP so as to maximise its chance of promotion, dissemination and exploitation, including exclusive arrangements for commercial exploitation where appropriate;
Make clear to all staff their responsibilities in relation to IP management including, where appropriate, the maintenance of research records (including elab books where possible, and field notebooks) and the handling of research results prior to promoting and disseminating the IP or obtaining IP protection;
Provide means to help researchers identify IP that should be protected and/or commercialised, or IP that could benefit innovation/the economy of Australia by being made freely available7;
Take note of the rights and needs of all stakeholders involved in the research supported by public funds;
Have agreements with employees and grant holders on ownership and/or associated rights of IP and keep records of those agreements;
Define the ways in which benefits from the development and exploitation of the IP will be allocated;
Uphold the academic requirement to publish;
Take into account the different circumstances for ownership of IP generated by students during their course of study, research and training;
Have ways of addressing cases where IP impinges, or potentially impinges, on the cultural, spiritual or other aspects of indigenous peoples8 9 10;
Provide guidance in relation to potential conflicts concerning IP management, ownership, promotion, dissemination, exploitation and, where appropriate, protection of IP; and
Provide guidance on the licensing of copyright, in particular, the criteria for publishing under the terms of open access licences.
For Australia to reap the benefits of the IP, research institutions in receipt of research funding from the Australian Government must assist in the management of IP by providing:
Assistance to researchers in fulfilling their obligations and responsibilities11 as well as rewarding and encouraging their participation in any subsequent exploitation process;
Support for researchers so that they can recognise when their discoveries may provide benefit through promotion and open dissemination or when they may have potential commercial or other public value;
Advice to the creators of the IP on the options available for either commercialising the IP, or making the IP freely available;
Regular reviews of IP development and associated commercial activities and outcomes arising from publicly funded research;
Systems to:
Identify where data, including datasets and databases, generated by Australian Government funded research, constitutes IP; and
Support the management of the data from which the IP was derived—including data which constitutes intellectual property, and data which does not constitute intellectual property— in order to maximise the benefits from the research, including the documentation and safe storage for future use;
Systems to record, manage and report on the IP held by that institution;
Guidance to researchers in assessing existing IP in the field that is likely to affect their research.
While not mandatory to the procurement of research by the Australian Government, the Principles outlined in this document, the Australian Code for the Responsible Conduct of Research, and the Statement of Intellectual Property Principles for Australian Government Agencies, may be usefully applied to the procurement process.
3. Accountability
Research institutions in receipt of public funds for the purpose of conducting research must, if requested, assist in Government reporting activities to understand and document the IP arising from publicly funded research12.
The Australian Government Intellectual Property Manual.
A public sector institution is one that is funded by, or majority funded by, government including universities, research institutes, hospitals, etc.
Publicly funded research agencies (PFRAs) are Commonwealth research agencies that are subject to either the Financial Management and Accountability Act 1997 (FMA Act), e.g. DSTO and Geoscience Australia, or the Commonwealth Authorities and Companies Act 1997 (CAC Act), e.g. CSIRO and ANSTO. The Statement of Intellectual Property Principles for Australian Government Agencies (Statement of IP Principles) provides the endorsed Government policy for management of IP in all agencies subject to the FMA Act. The Statement of IP Principles do not apply to agencies subject to the CAC Act but could be considered by these agencies as an expression of good practice in the management of IP.
Under the Commonwealth Procurement Rules 2012 (Paragraphs 2.7-2.9), procurement encompasses the whole process of procuring goods and services. It begins when a need has been identified and a decision has been made on the procurement requirement. Procurement continues through the processes of risk assessment, seeking and evaluating alternative solutions, the awarding of a contract, the delivery of and payment for the goods and services and, where relevant, the ongoing management of the contract and consideration of disposal of goods.
Procurement does not include:
grants (whether in the form of a contract, conditional gift or deed) [as defined in FMA Regulation 3A];
investments (or divestments);
sales by tender;
loans;
procurement of goods and services for resale or procurement of goods and services used in the production of goods for resale;
any property right not acquired through the expenditure of public money (for example, a right to pursue a legal claim for negligence);
statutory appointments;
appointments made by a Minister using the executive power (for example, the appointment of a person to an advisory board; or
the engagement of employees - such as under the Public Service Act 1999, the Parliamentary Services Act 1999, an agency's enabling legislation or the common law concept of employment.
National Health and Medical Research Council, Australian Research Council, Universities Australia (2007) Australian Code for the Responsible Conduct of Research. Canberra
These policies should reflect and be consistent with the Australian code for the Responsible Conduct of Research requirements as set out in Part A, Chapter 1 "General Principles of Responsible Research"
Noting that some funding programs already have explicit IP requirements
National Statement on Ethical Conduct in Human Research, 2007 ('the Statement'), with particular reference to Chapter 2.2 "General requirements for consent" and Chapter 3.2 "Databanks"
Values and Ethics: Guidance for Ethical Conduct in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Research
Keeping research on track: a guide for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples about health research ethics
For example, the Australian Code for the Responsible Conduct of Research
For example, the National Survey of Research Commercialisation
Funding agreement between NHMRC and administering institutions
The October 2015 version of the January 2014 Funding Agreement and summary of changes. This version…
Research facilities and biobanks
NHMRC recognises that national research facilities, networks and biobanks are valuable for the…
Funding Australia's top female health and medical researchers
Announcement of new funding for Australia's most talented female researchers.


Mark Powell | White Case LLP International Law Firm . . .
Mark Powells Biro Pen Drawings on Antique Envelopes . . .
Mark 13:24-37 Commentary by Mark Allan Powell - Working . . .
Luke 1:26-38 Commentary by Mark Allan Powell - Working . . .
Accidents - Medical Malpractice | Powell Law | Northeast . . .


text:
František Plánička
(1904-06-02)2 June 1904
Prague, Austria-Hungary
20 July 1996(1996-07-20) (aged 92)
SK Slavia Praha 196 (0)
Czechoslovakia 73 (0)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only
František Plánička (Czech pronunciation: [ˈfraɲcɪʃɛk ˈplaːɲɪtʃka]; 2 June 1904 – 20 July 1996) was a Czech football goalkeeper and one of the most honoured players in the history of Czechoslovak football. He played all his career for Slavia Prague, during which time the club won the Czech league eight times and the Mitropa Cup once. He also became a member of the Czechoslovakia national team and later its captain during the World Cup finals of 1934 (where the Czech team finished second) and 1938.
Plánička was a courageous player, to the extent that in Czechoslovakia's 1938 World Cup match against Brazil, he remained on the field despite having suffered a serious injury.[1] He was a goalkeeper of outstanding reflexes and shot-stopping abilities[2] and was also characterized by his sportsmanship, never once being cautioned or sent off in his career. He was awarded the UNESCO International Fair Play Award in 1985[3]
Regarded as one of the greatest goalkeepers of his generation, and of all time, in 1999, the IFFHS elected him the best Czech goalkeeper – as well as the sixth best in Europe and the ninth best overall – of the twentieth century.[4][5] In 2003, he was catalogued as the greatest goalkeeper of an era[2][6] that included other notable keepers such as Ricardo Zamora and Gianpiero Combi.[7]
2.1 1934 World Cup
3 After retirement
4.2 International
4.3 Individual
Born in Prague, Plánička played most of his footballing career and lived most of his life in the Czech capital. In the beginning of his career, Plánička played for the clubs Slovan Praha VII, Union VII, Staroměstský SK Olympia, and SK Bubeneč. He played for Slavia Prague from 1923 to 1938, in what has been one of the most successful eras in the club's history. During thirteen seasons with the club between 1925 and 1938, Slavia won seven league titles and Plánička played 196 league matches.[8] He appeared in a total of 969 matches, of which Slavia won 742.[9] Despite being of below-average height for a goalkeeper, at 1.72m (5 ft 8 in),[10] he was an effective shot stopper, and his acrobatic style earned him the nickname The Cat of Prague.[11]
In 1932, Slavia reached the semifinals of the Mitropa Cup. In the first leg, they beat Juventus 4–0; in the second leg, Juventus had a 2–0 lead after which, according to RSSSF, Slavia resorted to obstruction and time wasting, which extended to the stands to the point that spectators started throwing stones on the pitch; one of the projectiles hit Plánička, causing him a serious injury. Slavia abandoned the pitch and the game stopped, and this led to their disqualification from the tournament.[12]
Plánička also won six Bohemia cups (a domestic tournament) with Slavia, in 1926, 1927, 1928, 1930, 1932, and 1935. His only international title came in 1938, when his club finally won the Mitropa Cup.
Between 1926 and 1938, Plánička played 73 times in goal for Czechoslovakia,[13] a world record at the time and a national record that stood until 1966 when Ladislav Novák earned his 74th cap.[14] Plánička was the national team captain 37 times.[6][9] His international debut was on 17 January 1926 in a 1–3 loss against Italy.
1934 World Cup[edit]
Goalkeepers and capitains Gianpiero Combi (left) and František Plánička shake hands at the Stadio Nazionale PNF before the 1934 FIFA World Cup Final won by Italy 2–1 on 10 June 1934
Plánička helped Czechoslovakia qualify to the 1934 World Cup, and was the team's captain in the tournament. After beating Romania in the first round and Switzerland in quarterfinals, the Czech played a semifinal against Germany. The Czech took the lead early in the match, but Germany equalized in the second half when Plánička could not react to a long shot by Rudolf Noack.[15] Czechoslovakia regained the lead and scored a third goal late in the game to win 3–1 and advance to the final.
Angelo Schiavio scores against Plánička in the 1934 World Cup final
On 10 June 1934 Czechoslovakia played the final against hosts Italy, who also had one of the great goalkeepers of the time, Giampiero Combi, as its captain. The Czechs took the lead in the 71st minute with a goal by Antonín Puč, but ten minutes later a shot by Raimundo Orsi beat Plánička for the equalizer, sending the match to extra time, where goal by Angelo Schiavio gave the Italians the victory. Plánička finished the tournament with six goals against in four matches.
Netherlands Captain Puck Van Heel (left) greets Plánička prior to the match the Czech won (0–3) on 5 June 1938 at the Stade municipal du Havre in the first round of the 1938 World Cup
As Nazi Germany occupied Czechoslovakia, Plánička captained the Czechs again to the 1938 World Cup. In the first round, they beat the Netherlands 3–0 with all three goals coming in extra time. In the second round, they faced Brazil on 12 July, in what was one of the most violent matches in World Cup history, known as the "Battle of Bordeaux." One Czech and two Brazilian players were sent off, and players from both teams suffered serious injuries. With the game tied 1–1, Plánička's teammate Oldřich Nejedlý had to abandon the pitch with a broken leg, and then Plánička himself suffered a broken arm, after colliding with Brazil's striker Perácio's kick, as the Brazilian attempted to shoot.[1] Plánička did not leave the pitch, however, and instead played through the pain until the end of regulation and through the subsequent extra time, which had no change in the score.[2][16] The game was replayed two days later, and Czechoslovakia, without Plánička or forwards Nejedlý and Antonín Puč, lost 2–1 and was eliminated.
Plánička only conceded one goal in 240 minutes played, having the lowest goals against average with 0.38 goals per 90 minutes (better than Aldo Olivieri of champions Italy).[17] He was selected to the Best XI of the tournament by a group of journalists. The match against Brazil in Bordeaux was the last one of Plánička's international career.
After retirement[edit]
Plánička continued to play football after his retirement, maintaining a healthy lifestyle and physical condition.[18] On 4 July 1970 Plánička last played in goal in a senior team of former internationals.[18] In 1985, UNESCO presented him with an Honorary Fair Play Award in recognition to his footballing career.
In 1994, after receiving a sports merit award, Plánička stated that he would like to see Slavia win the league while he was still alive. In the 1995/96 season, after a 48-year wait, Slavia won the league title, and Plánička was able to celebrate it. Two months later, he died at the age of 92.[19] At the time of his death, he was the last living member of the Czech squad at the 1934 World Cup and the last surviving player from either team to play in the final. Czech national team midfielder Karel Poborský attended his burial, postponing his contract signing with Manchester United, which was scheduled to happen the same day.[10]
Club[edit]
Czech league winner: 1925, 1928–29, 1929–30, 1930–31, 1932–33, 1933–34, 1934–35, 1936–37
Mitropa Cup winner: 1932
International[edit]
FIFA World Cup runner-up: 1934
Individual[edit]
FIFA World Cup All-Star Team: 1934
FIFA World Cup Best Goalkeeper: 1934
UNESCO International Fair Play Award: 1985
Czech Fair Play Award: 1994
References and notes[edit]
^ a b Although some sources indicate that Plánička boke his arm by colliding with Brazilian striker Perácio (‹See Tfd›(in German)[1], ‹See Tfd›(in Portuguese) [2]), these Brazilian sources (both ‹See Tfd›(in Portuguese)): [3] Archived 6 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine state that the injury occurred when the goalkeeper collided with the post, while defending the Brazilian's shot. Some sources also suggest that Plánička not only broke his arm, but also broke (or dislocated) his clavicle, or that he injured his clavicle but not his arm.
^ a b c Sports Illustrated's World Cup Hall of Fame - Frantisek Planicka - sportsillustrated.cnn.com - CNN/Sports Illustrated, 2003.
^ ‹See Tfd›(in Czech) Radio Praha, Český rozhlas 7 - Czech football legend František Plánička - Radio Praha, Czech Republic.
^ IFFHS' Century Elections Archived 3 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine - www.rsssf.com - by Karel Stokkermans, RSSSF.
^ The World's best Goalkeeper of the Century - www.iffhs.de - IFFHS. Retrieved 29 October 2006.
^ a b Source: "England Football Online". Archived from the original on 9 December 2006. Retrieved 9 October 2009. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
^ Mirko Graziano (19 November 2011). "Buffon Prende Combi, punta Tacconi Se rinnova può arrivare a Zoff" (in Italian). La Gazzetta dello Sport. Retrieved 11 March 2017.
^ Jeřábek, Luboš (2007). Český a československý fotbal - lexikon osobností a klubů (in Czech). Prague: Grada Publishing. p. 154. ISBN 978-80-247-1656-5.
^ a b ‹See Tfd›(in Czech) Official web site of Slavia Prague - František Plánička bio - by Michael Janáček, Slavia Praha, 2004.
^ a b ‹See Tfd›(in Portuguese) Planicka: Astro do 'fair play' Archived 27 November 2006 at the Wayback Machine - by André Lacerda, trivela.com, 2006
^ ‹See Tfd›(in German) "Planicka, Der König der Robinsonaden" - sport.ARD.de - WDR, 2005
^ Mitropa Cup 1932 report - by Karel Stokkermans, RSSSF, 1999.
^ František Plánička at FAČR (in Czech)
^ Czechoslovakia - Record of international players - RSSSF
^ Source: http://www.trivia-library.com/a/history-of-the-world-cup-soccer-championships-1934-czechoslovakia-v-germany.htm
^ "Controversies: Battle of Bordeaux" - hinduonnet.com - The Hindu newspaper, India, 2002.
^ Excluding Hungary goalkeeper József Háda, who played 90 minutes without conceding a goal in the tournament.
^ a b Source: hamelika.cz
^ Source: Zivot.lesk.cas.sk
Sports Illustrated's World Cup Hall of Fame - Frantisek Planicka - sportsillustrated.cnn.com - CNN/Sports Illustrated, 2003.
Frantisek Planicka bio - club information - web.superslavia.com at the Wayback Machine (archived 2006-07-21) ‹See Tfd›(in Czech)
Short article on Planicka - early years, playing qualities, quotes - www.ewige-wm-elf.de - Der Tagesspiegel Online ‹See Tfd›(in German)
Summary of international appearances - by Jiří Slavík, RSSSF
FIFA World Cup · Golden Glove
All-Star Team Goalkeeper
1930: Ballestrero
1934: Zamora
1938: Plánička
1950: Máspoli
1954: Grosics
1958: Gregg
1962: Schrojf
1966: Banks
1970: Mazurkiewicz
1974: Maier
1978: Fillol
1982: Zoff
1986: Pfaff
1990: Goycochea/ Conejo
Yashin Award
1994: Preud'homme
1998: Barthez
2002: Kahn
2010: Casillas
2014: Neuer
2018: Courtois
Golden Glove was first awarded in 1994.
1938 FIFA World Cup Team of the Tournament
Pietro Rava
Alfredo Foni
Domingos da Guia
Michele Andreolo
Silvio Piola
Gino Colaussi
György Sárosi
Gyula Zsengellér
Czechoslovakia squad – 1934 FIFA World Cup Runners-Up
GK Patzel
GK Plánička (c)
DF Burgr
DF Čtyřoký
DF Daučík
DF Ženíšek
MF Bouček
MF Čambal
MF Kopecký
MF Košťálek
MF Krčil
MF Šimperský
MF Srbek
MF Šterc
MF Vodička
FW Junek
FW Kalocsay
FW Nejedlý
FW Puč
FW Silný
FW Sobotka
FW Svoboda
Coach: Petrů
Czechoslovakia squad – 1938 FIFA World Cup
GK Burkert
DF Černý
DF Orth
MF Kolský
MF Nožíř
FW Bradáč
FW Horák
FW Kreuz
FW Ludl
FW Říha
FW Rulc
FW Senecký
FW Šimůnek
FW Zeman
Coach: Meissner
NKC: jk01093361
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=František_Plánička&oldid=893057890"
Czech footballers
Czechoslovak footballers
Association football goalkeepers
1934 FIFA World Cup players
Sportspeople from Prague
Czechoslovakia international footballers
Articles with Portuguese-language external links
Articles with Czech-language external links
CS1 Italian-language sources (it)
CS1 Czech-language sources (cs)


text:
Newark & District Photographic Society
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Constitution | Rules | Standing Rules | Rules of Procedure | Data Protection Policy
Newark & District Photographic Society [hereafter referred to as 'N&DPS'] complies with the Data Protection Act 2018, which incorporates the European Union General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR), and is a data controller within the UK.
This policy sets out the commitment of N&DPS, including its focus groups, to protecting personal information and how it will implement that commitment with regards to the collection and use of personal information.
What information we hold
N&DPS collects personal information about members, prospective members, and temporary members; parents, guardians, and other adults responsible for members or temporary members under the age of 18; and those offering their services to N&DPS (e.g. competition judges, lecturers, suppliers).
The personal information referred to in this policy may include an individual's name, title, photographic accreditations/affiliations, email address(es), postal address, telephone number(s), conflicting memberships, whether they are under the age of 18 (and, if so, their parent, guardian, or other approved responsible adult), records of entries to competitions (images, their titles, and results), services offered to N&DPS, and any other information that may be necessary for the effective management of the legitimate interests of N&DPS.
N&DPS may also collect non-personal information about members, e.g. contact preferences, permissions to use images (for external competitions, on the N&DPS website, on social media, etc.), expectations from membership, interests, and level of experience.
What we use your personal information for
Personal information is used only for the administration of N&DPS, including its competitions and focus groups, or representing the external interests of its members with their express permission.
N&DPS will use your personal information (if you are, have been, or have expressed interest in being, a member) to contact you by email, phone, or post (in line with your contact preferences) about the activities and running of N&DPS and its focus groups.
If you opt-out of receiving details of the activities and running of N&DPS by email you will only receive details of the N&DPS programme and its general meetings, and contact about your membership or from focus groups you choose to hear from.
N&DPS will use your email address to contact you (in line with your stated interests and contact preferences) about photographic events, competitions, offers, and opportunities available from:
The North & East Midlands Photographic Federation (N&EMPF);
The Photographic Alliance of Great Britain (PAGB);
The Fédération Internationale de l'Art Photographique (FIAP); and
Selected third parties, including other members, where the Committee deems that such information is in accordance with the Society's objective [see Society Rule 2].
Personal information about those offering services to N&PDS may be used to satisfy any requested service or contractual requirement.
Who has access to your personal information
N&DPS restricts access to your personal information to those Officers the Committee identifies as having a legitimate need for specific purposes.
N&DPS shall not share any individual's personal information with third parties except with the express permission of the individual concerned and for specific purposes agreed (e.g. sharing a member's name, title, photographic accreditations/affiliations, images, and their titles as part of either publishing competition results to the membership or making submissions to external competitions and exhibitions the member wishes to enter or has agreed to be a representative in for N&DPS).
How we store your information
N&DPS stores personal information, in full or in part, securely in digital and hardcopy at locations and in forms approved of and recorded by the Committee, including locations under the direct control of approved officers and secure cloud storage (e.g. as backups, or to facilitate the delivery of online competition entry mechanisms).
How long we hold your information
N&DPS may hold personal information about members, temporary members, and prospective members for up to three years following the latest membership application or enquiry and may hold personal information about parents, guardians, and other adults responsible for members or temporary members under the age of 18 until the individual they are responsible for turns 18 years of age.
N&DPS may retain historical archives of, for example but not limited to, records of work shown at internal and external competitions; permission to use images for external competitions, on the N&DPS website, and on social media; records of meetings, competitions, awards and other event results.
N&DPS may retain personal information about those offering their services to N&DPS both to confirm the outcome and as part of financial records of N&DPS.
Any individual wishing to verify, rectify, or request deletion of their personal information held by N&DPS may apply to the Membership Secretary (or Hon. General Secretary in the case of service providers) in writing at the email address provided on the About Us page of the N&DPS website and in the current programme, or by handing their request to the Membership Secretary, Hon. General Secretary, or President at any meeting.
Requests for deletion apply to personal information currently held but shall not affect personal information stored in historical archives or records of services delivered.
You have the right to ask us not to contact you by email about the activities and running of N&DPS and its focus groups; photographic events, competitions, offers, and opportunities available from N&EMPF, PAGB, or FIAP; or photographic events, competitions, offers, and opportunities available from third parties. This can be done either in writing or by emailing a request, confirming your name and which emails you wish to stop receiving, to the email-opt-out email address.
Opting out from emails about the activities and running of N&DPS and its focus groups will not affect the emails you receive from any Focus Groups you have provided your details to independently but the Officials of each Focus Group will be informed of your preference change and those groups to which you belong will contact you independently to confirm whether you wish to continue receiving their emails.
Personal information in images and other media
Image and DAV sequence files may contain metadata including personal information (including but not limited to the author, their contact details, camera model, camera serial number, and GPS coordinates of the location where the photograph was taken). In transferring media files to N&DPS, via the online mechanisms, email or other means, you consent to the storage and publication (where granted) of any information along with the image content, and you agree to remove any personal information prior to transfer if it desired that this should not be stored with the files (or made available to others in the case of approved external use).
You need to obtain any necessary consent from photographic subjects prior to transfer to N&DPS and agree that all consent and permissions granted by you apply to the media file, its graphical contents, and associated metadata. 'Artistic purposes' may be acceptable grounds to exempt you from requiring the consent of photographic subjects to use images containing their recognisable likeness. You must make the Committee aware immediately if the use of an image is at any time contested.
For certain competitions and events, other clubs and societies may transfer media files to the Society via the online mechanisms, email or other means. In cases where you are a representative of the third party and you are transferring files on behalf of other members of your organisation, you further agree that you have obtained all necessary consents from the authors of the works being submitted.
Protecting yourself online
The N&DPS website, Facebook page and group, or emails N&DPS send may contain links to the websites of affiliated organisations or third parties. If you follow a link to any of these websites please note that these websites will have their own Data Protection or Privacy policies and that N&DPS cannot accept any responsibility or liability for these policies. Please check the appropriate policies before submitting personal information to any website.
What are Cookies and what Cookies do we use on our website
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text:
Maternal adipokines and insulin as biomarkers of pregnancies complicated by overweight and obesity
Last updated: Sun, 19 Jan 2020 18:05:18 GMT
Tweeted by 5
253 readers on Mendeley
in the 60th percentile (ranked 100,319th) of the 259,459 tracked articles of a similar age in all journals
in the 70th percentile (ranked 3rd) of the 10 tracked articles of a similar age in Diabetology & Metabolic Syndrome
% of Tweets
United Kingdom 4 80.00%
No location data 1 20.00%
Provides the number of tweets broken down by country of origin for the Twitter account. The geographic breakdown for the twitter sources is provided by Altmetric and is updated hourly.


text:
Gaja Hornby Records (lub Gaja Hornby) – wytwórnia muzyczna założona przez Margaret i Kacezeta w 2020 roku w kooperacji z Sony Music Polska. Wydaje muzykę z gatunku .

Historia
Wytwórnia została założona w 2020 roku poprzez Margaret i Kacezeta, a od 12 listopada 2021 roku inni artyści również mogą się do niej zgłaszać. Pierwszym ich wydawnictwem był singel Margaret pt. "Nowe plemię", a albumem studyjnym  tej samej artystki. 1 grudnia tego samego roku założyciele zaczęli rekrutacje do Gaja Hornby Records poprzez aplikację mobilną o nazwie wytwórni. Do końca 2021 roku wydali kilkanaście singli i dwa albumy (w tym jeden minialbum).

Artyści
 Margaret
 Kacezet
 Anja Pham
 Seba Coelho
 Urboishawty
 Wojtek Geniusz (odszedł w 2021)
 Zuza Jabłońska

Popularne wydania

Albumy studyjne
 2021:  – Margaret
 2021: Gelato – Margaret

Single
 2020: "Reksiu" – Margaret, Otsochodzi – złota płyta w Polsce
 2020: "Roadster" – Margaret, Kizo – złota płyta w Polsce
 2021: "Tak na oko" – Margaret – singel numer 18. w Polsce
 2021: "Płaska ziemia" – Anja Pham

Przypisy

Linki zewnętrzne
 Oficjalna strona internetowa Gaja Hornby Records

Margaret
Wytwórnie muzyczne
Wytwórnie muzyczne wydające muzykę elektroniczną

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Storm (disambiguation)
The Storm (miniseries)
List of Drake & Josh episodes
Aaron (Copt)
A storm is a severe weather condition.
Storm or storms may also refer to:
Storms, Ohio, a community in the United States
Storm Bay, Tasmania, Australia
Storm Mountain (disambiguation)
Storm Peak, Ross Dependency, Antarctica
Storms River, South Africa
In the military
Operation Storm, a Croatian military operation
HMS Storm (P233), a Royal Navy Second World War submarine
Storm-class patrol boat, a former class of fast patrol boat built for the Royal Norwegian Navy
HNoMS Storm, various Royal Norwegian Navy torpedo and patrol boats
AIL Storm, an off-road vehicle used by the Israeli security forces
Geo Storm, a sport compact car manufactured by Isuzu
Lister Storm, a British racing car first manufactured in 1993
San Storm, a sports car manufactured by San Motors India Ltd.
The Storm (radio station), UK
Storm Financial, a defunct Australian financial advice company
Storm Model Management, a UK modeling agency
Storm Aircraft, an Italian manufacturer of kit and microlight aircraft
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Storm_(disambiguation)
The Storm is a 2009 American science fiction disaster miniseries directed by Bradford May. Based on a previous teleplay by Matthew Chernov and David Rosiak, it was written by David Abramowitz and Dennis A. Pratt and revolves around a weather creation system developed by the Atmospheric Research Institute that threatens life on Earth when deployed by the military. However, while scientist Dr. Jonathan Kirk (James Van Der Beek), Danni Wilson (Teri Polo), and detectives Devon Williams (Marisol Nichols) and Stilman (Luke Perry) attempt to save the world, the former is hunted by hitmen.
The first part of the film was broadcast on the NBC network July 26, 2009. The second part was broadcast on August 2, 2009.
Through his Atmospheric Research Institute, Robert Terrell (Treat Williams) has finally fulfilled his lifelong dream of completing "weather creation" technology, which has been a landmark event. However, during a test run, a team composed of Dr. Jonathan Kirk, Carly Meyers and Dr. Jack Hoffman send a blast of energy into the ionosphere, driving the planet into unexpected natural disasters. The experiment also causes a damage of the weather control laboratory which causes the police led by the detective Devon Williams to begin the investigation.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/The_Storm_(miniseries)
Drake & Josh is an American sitcom that originally aired on Nickelodeon from January 11, 2004, to September 16, 2007. Two TV films, Drake & Josh Go Hollywood and Merry Christmas, Drake & Josh, were made apart from the regular series, airing on January 6, 2006 and December 5, 2008 respectively. There are a total of 57 episodes that were produced, spanning four seasons (2004–07). Drake Bell, Josh Peck, and Miranda Cosgrove were the only actors to appear in all of the episodes.
Season 3 (2005–06)
Production of new episodes was temporarily suspended in December 2005 due to Drake Bell's car accident. Filming resumed in March 2006 and production of the series wrapped up in July 2006.
Drake & Josh Go Hollywood was filmed during season 3, Merry Christmas, Drake & Josh was filmed in July 2008.
List of Drake & Josh episodes at TV.com
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/List_of_Drake_&_Josh_episodes
Aaron was a Miaphysite Coptic saint. His apocryphal legend says of him, "When he was sick, he made roasted pigeons fly into his mouth." He has a feast in the Coptic Calendar of saints on May 16.
Holweck, F. G. A Biographical Dictionary of the Saint. St. Louis, MO: B. Herder Book Co. 1924.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Aaron_(Copt)
savethebirdsandthebees.com
savethebirdsandthebees.net
moveinstorm.com
shipsinstorms.com
pesticideskillthebirdsandthebees.com
shipsinstorm.com
moveinstorms.com
shipsinstorm.net
birdsofbali.com
Birds In The Storm, AARON
Of sleepless nights,
The world is yours,
Starting from now.
Can you feel the heartbeat,
From the whole town,
Beautiful dreams,
Sweat in your mind.
Seeking an answer,
Somewhere, somehow,
Freedom is lost,
Stuck on the ground.
Listen to the demons,
Hiding inside,
Just lost control,
That's how you'll shine.
Fever is the thinkers,
Everyday weight,
Lift it with pride,
It means you're alive.
I'm on my way to understanding,
How can I heal my promess land,
But it is,
Too dark to see the lighthouse,
Fogbound in my mind,
Too dark I can't read the lines,
Lost in my hands palms.
Force yourself to dream wild.
Be your own judge,
Don't fear the crowd,
Putting you down.
Dont forget the free eye,
That lives inside,
We are all dust,
Of distant stars,
Of distant stars.
I'm on my way to see the world,
And all I am is a bird in the storm,
We're on our way to see the world,
And all we are is birds in the storm.
And it is, too dark to see the lighthouse,
Too dark i can't be the lines,
Never lose the free eye,
That shines inside,
Because we are all the dust,
Yes we are all dust,
Lindsey Graham (R-SC) warned on Sunday that President Donald Trump could "destroy" himself by pardoning insurrectionists who stormed the U.S ... "You're the most important figure in the Republican Party....
Payments in bitcoin worth more than $500,000 were made to 22 different virtual wallets, most of them belonging to far-right activists and internet personalities, before the storming of the U.S ... China drew a comparison between the storming of the US Capitol and last year's often-violent pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong, but noted that no one had died when demonstrators took over the legislature of the China-ruled city....
presidents, and Kim vowed to strengthen his in recent political speeches that were seen as aimed at pressuring the incoming Biden administration. The South Korean leader has been desperate to keep alive a positive atmosphere for dialogue in the face of Kim's vows to further expand a nuclear and missile program that threatens Asian U.S....
Trods FBI's advarsel om væbnede Trump-protester i USA: Flere betjente end demonstranter i gaderne
De fleste store amerikanske byer har i aftes og i nat dansk tid været mandsopdækket af betjente og soldater fra Nationalgarden af frygt for store, væbnede protester. Men betjentene har haft sig en rolig arbejdsdag i gader og stræder ... januar ... Advarslen fra FBI om planlagte protester og skærpet bevogtning de fleste steder i USA kom allerede i stand kort tid efter, at Kongressen blev stormet af Trump-tilhængere den 6. januar ... (Foto ... ....
Trods FBI-advarsel om væbnede Trump-protester i USA: Flere betjente end demonstranter i gaderne
Sidste tweet lukker og slukker
... storm p� den amerikanske kongres....
Trump skriver historie: 'Han blev indsat til at være en håndgranat, og det har han været'
I Demokraternes anklageskrift står blandt andet, at Trump har "tilskyndet til oprør", da Kongressen sidste uge blev stormet af voldelige demonstranter ... ....


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World of CISNews Dangerous Internet
Dangerous Internet
Nowadays, the Internet is full of dangerous information for children. Please find below a psychological article about the risks of the Internet content for children.
The psychic apparatus, as well as the physical body, develop gradually. Psychologists and educators make a point that children are not able to process events from the adult life such as violence, adult humour, sexual content. The interest of children in these things is caused by their natural curiosity and wish to model themselves on the adult life. Excessive overload with such information is fraught for a student with the following:
Somatic diseases (headaches, stomach-aches, etc.)
Behaviour disorder (aggressiveness, disrespect for adults, provoking behaviour, strong language)
Academical difficulties (reluctance to study, memory impairment, attention failure, etc.)
Emotional disturbance (fears, depression).
The most dangerous content for children is:
Computer games with an abundance of violence as well as Youtube channels of gamers playing such games. The commentators most often have no scruples about using swear words. For example, GTA. In this game, a player feels like being criminal fulfilling such tasks and missions as targeted killing, bank robbery and others. More about this game is told in the movie «The Gamechangers» (2015).
Movies with no lack of violence and adult content as well as videos on Youtube demonstrating acts of physical and psychic violence, provocative behaviour, and usage of swear words. The examples are movies «Deadpool», «Kingsman», or «Blade Runner».
Without parental control, children are unprotected in exposure of the adult content.
Internetdangerous informationparental control
British football camp in St. Petersburg campus
From 26 to 30 August, we are pleased to invite students from 5 to 12 years to spend the last days of summer vacation in the exclusive football camp.
Introduction of New Teacher: Casey Barnes
Casey Barnes is a qualified teacher who was born in America and grew up in Ireland. He studied English Literature and Education and is currently working toward a second Master's degree in Educational Leadership.
Introduction of New Teacher: John Wilson
John Wilson is from Scotland and has taught in Austria, South Korea, and most recently he taught History and Global Perspectives for two years at CIS in Moscow, Skolkovo campus
Introduction of New Teacher: Frank Morris
Frank Morris is a qualified teacher from the UK with teaching and leadership experience in Italy, Serbia, Russia, and the UK.
Introduction of New Teacher: Jenny Stones
Jenny Stones is a qualified teacher from Yorkshire in the United Kingdom. Having spent over ten years working in a primary school, she has experience of teaching the British Curriculum creatively, holistically and skills-based to primary students.
Introduction of New Teacher: Emma Banks
Emma Banks is an experienced teacher from the UK.
Introduction of New Teacher: Christina Jozefiak
Christina Jozefiak is a qualified teacher with her Master's in Education and Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (CELTA) from Cambridge University.
Our students did several school trips to Bread Museum, visited Story House and Tropic forest
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